1927 02 08 The Tan and Cardinal by Otterbein University

t GROUND HOG DA y BABY

FACULTY HEARS CASES AT MEETING YESTERDAY

IS BORN T O POROSKYS February 2 brought something ~se to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. orosky of Ravenna besides ~;oundhog Day. A daughter, argaret Ann, was born to them ;n th at day. Both Mr. and Mrs. b ~ro ky are graduates of Otter Pein in the cla s of 1926. Mrs. f oro ky wa Twilah Coons be ore her marriage.

DEBATERS WILL BATILE CAPITAL HERE TONIGHT

No. 16.

WESTERVILLE, OHI O, F EBRUARY 8, 1927.

VOL. 10.

ADD TO GRADE SYSTEM W ill

Use Abbreviation " Inc." Designa te Work Temporarily In completed

A tota l of 18 tudents. all of them men, received letter from DeaJ1_ . _E. Cornetet last Wednesday morn mg Ill· forming them that they could no lon_g er continue their work in Otter'bc1n. Eight of the men who received "_exit" notices were F reshmen; th e remainder were ophomores. . f these !8 men 7 appealed their case to the Faculty in a regu.far meet ina ,1eld last 111ght. Two f then , ·er~ F;eshmen a nd the reS t Sopho~ores. The Faculty meeting had not adJ ourn ed at 5 o'clock la t night so ~he r~th15 It cannot be annou nced m u . g's Tan and Ca rdinal. Many morntn . th 1 of the men who dicl not appeal er ca e have Ie ft sc h 00 I· Regis · tration Fi,,.ures from the Regi trar·s offic e ye !e~day indicated th at th ere are now 577 tudents enrolled in th e college, 267 men and 310 women. La t year at this time there were 587 tude nts reg· i·s•tered. No acc urate fig ure ·can be . f the cla ses ince a number d d t"on will 1nven or t' emo I of promo 10 ns an h •I probably be effec ed om . time t (Continued on Page Eight.) ] S E E HERE BLONDY, US AND FELLOWS CAN'T ST

b 'Now th at clramati•c are for the time ceing _in he back-ground, debating ha bOfllc Into the lime light. The first deb:teh of th 1927 forensic ea on will . t h e co Ile eld to11·tg h t at 8 o'clock 111 t ge chapel when the home ffirroative • ~rean1 11 1tx verbal fi ticuff with the · &un1e 11 t · U . ation arti ts from Capital fe~i,ver ity. This debate i not a Coneit~nce affair o that the tanding of T~r choo~ will not be affected by it. Sol ~ question to be discussed is, "Re<11 ~rec : That the Present GovernmentR end en cy I n Th nited tates To estrict P Co I er onal Li'i>erty I To Be nc ha emn <.I " "'"1 r.. Per? Laukhu ff, ii·ho ittg . had experience 111 debate durto Prev, u Year , 1 ut ba been unable _Participate chatrnian p thi year, w,·11 act a.i; late ·. r~f. J. Glen Ro of Ohio iuc1 niver tty i to be the only · an d w1·11 rendge. He.I an ·pert critic Ther a verbal ummary deci ion. THIS KIND OF STUFF Ott ~ _affi rmative team rep re cnting Bro~~ l~ In i com po ed of F letcher, - . took certa in 1 ing a e Y and Knight .,.,ith Echard ervGod, in the beginnm~. them toth e alternate. Both the Affirm- dement , and compoun mg c'i ve and • . d are co . egative team from Capital gether. ma e man . st rength of the the llltng to the debate so also are He took, fi r st , th e k d 11•0 te f ' ctnes of the oa , an h Ca · alll r m Otterbein going to ox then, t e ere ' Pt al lh f th tag and the pugnacbein K next night where th Otter- the grace o e · . f th cock O th Cali' egative team will encounter the ity of the bull, e crowing e_ d ' Ital Affi . · . O f th peacock the wt om M~v rmat1ve quad. Laporte, the va111ty e d' f the . er and f:l amp h'ire with Charles as of t h e ow I • th e aw kwar nef theo mule altern O ' " ate, compo e thi latter team. el•phant. the tubbornness 1 11' vvord c . f h fox and th stea t th at the ome . from the local debate r the cunnmg o t e '' tend· Que tion i a broad one ex- of the wo lf. . the tng int I y of the Jay , di c . 0 many field and that the He took t 1e er . f the · • the Jea lou b.Y d the u 1011 w,-11 center about ' of lib que tions greed of t h e pig rty d 1 E " tr t ' evcrv an freedom which affect do , the ove Of the love• 01 an . o ntinued n Page ,g11 ·

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FLOO RED BY MUSKING U M BOT ANICA L CU RIOS ITY REMOVED FRO M OFFI CE A botanical curio ity of pro digiou length wa re:noved from tbe office of Prof. G. G. Grabill la t W-edn.e day after11.0911. The pecimen I a a giant geranium sta,lk which measured over seven and one half feet in length . The stalk had nearly reached the ceiling before it had been clipped. Prof. Grabill defie anyone to produce any geranium that can beat the growing power - of hi plant.

Baldwin-Wallace Game Close. Mari etta 'Loss Avenged. Standing Is Now .500.

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1928 SIBYL ELECTION IS DECLARED INVALID

tterbein dropped to the .500 class la t Saturday evening by losing to Muskingum in a hard fought conte t at ew Cone rd 37 to 22. Muskingum took an early lead which they held until ju t before the end of the first period when Otterbein spurted and tied the core at 15-all. Otter bein scored fir t in the final period but Mu kingum ot a trangle hold on the ba ket and c uldn 't mi , running the core to 31 to 19 before Otterbein could get a good tart. Buell wa the only Otterbein man wl. v ~ - ~11.Cd u-ic hit the basket dl .all. Barnes· eye eemed to have left him altogether. Play T ight D efense. Ottecbein played a tight defensive game the fir t half. eaman held Tay- · !or, LI-Ohio center and conference high scorer la t year, scorele s in the first period but he managed to score ( ntinued On Page ix. - - - 0 C -- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS YO UNG P E OPLE'S BANQUET

Peculiar re ult featured the 1928 . h e Id ye ter d ay no n h y ibyl e 1 ct.Jon the oQhomore cla . ROlbert BromeJey and Charles Mumma were tied for the ,po ition of editor in chief. Quentin Kintigh wa elected bu jne manager. ince th r were only 36 member of he c!a s pre ent the eke tion wa held invalid. nother elec tion wa held thi m ming after chapel . t·ion o~c ·th e h ea d On Saturday night the community for the fioa 1 d etermma h ff Th Its ·11 officer of t e ta • e re u wi Christian Endeavorers sponsored a · 11 x t we k' T an an d young people• banquet, with Ray I e alllJounce d p1 ardinal. Chapman, Pr sident of ectiou B., a, 0 C---chaicman. Two hundred people, in1881 GRADUATE GIVES duding vi itors from Columbus, enJ·oyCHAPEL TALK THURSDAY ed a varied program. r. . Edwin Rupp, of the first · '"If America wou ld Ie t Ch"ma a 1one, Cnited Brethren Church offered the she woul<l soo11 settle her own affairs," invocation, after which a general "get declared Mr . Robert M. Mateer, Pres- acquainted" held. Mi 5 bvterian medical missionary on a furuth Mo wa introduced as toa tlou~h from. her post at Weih ien. , mi tre and Mi s Katharine Myers Shantung Prov,ince, :\Orth hina, in a offered a toa t, "Ginger", and Mr. Ferd short chapel addre Thur ay morn- ron Troxel re ponded with a toa t, ing on the political situation and relig- ··Pepper". Mu ic offered a variation . . • Ch" iou work now ext ting tn ma. to the program . fi I abelle Ruehrd d h d ff Mrs. Mateer a vocate a an o mund played a piano olo a ·'Ru sian"' policy toward China. quartet con i ting of Messrs. Erne t A a part of her talk Mr . Male.er, tirm Jan1e Harri , Lewi Free and h ar 1e M umma ang several humorwho received her B. . d egree from Otterbein in 1881. ave a short re~iew ous numbers. Mr. Ray John on made a talk and of her own mi sionary xperiences in China. M_r . Mateer al o po e e an the Reverend J. Che te r White adU. D . del!ree. During h r vi it to the dre sed the young p ople with a speech campu he vi ited with D an Cora who e theme wa , ''A Challeng Chn. hao . E nd a or r . ' ~{cFadden at Cochran Hall .

Page Two

THE TAN AND

CHICAGO MALE QUARTET HELPS TO CLEAR DEFICIT GIVE S PLEASING P ROGRAM Musical Organization Scheduled As E xtra Con cert To Aid In Clearing $75 Deficit. In order to overcome a $75 defi:it the Citizens' Lecture Course Con:JJimt tee sponsored a concert by the Chicago Male QuaI'tet in the College Chapel last ni1gh't. Upon learning that the local committee faced such a large defi cit, the Redpa th Burea u in Colum bu,s arranged for this concert. F or'ty per ,cent of the door receipts, which had not been totaled a t press time l~s t n ight were g iven to -the local commit tee V:,hich did not permit the use of re,,.ula r tickets for this number. Humorous song sketches were a feature of the program as well as the more serious ,standard quartet num be rs. Mr. Herrick's character_ imper so na tio ns in costume and the p1anologs were favo rit es. The program prese~t ed was in t he natu re of a vaudeville performance. An atmosphere of col lege days pervaded a g roup of lighter song . The other member,s of the quar te t were personally selected . by Mr. Herrick as artists whose voices and personalities we re congenial to one anoth er. The next Lecture Cou rse number will appear on Febrnary 17 when D r. Robert ,MacGowan will deliver a lecture. - - - 0 C - --

GLEE CLUB T O BEGIN ITINERARY FRIDAY EVE Otterbein Co-ll-eg-e-Men's Glee Clnb mo" Fdd,y Feb. II ;n tho town h,JI ,t Johastowo. Feb. 12 th e club will g,ive a concert in the w;II open H

F IFTY-NINE YEARS AS REPORTER IS RECORD

tho dUb pl,n to ,; H m Alccon, V.mSugar Creek, Celina, Coshocton

which he sELECT MANAGER th e Sen ior Class _w ith between the dide· AND APPOINT COMMITTEE cussed future relations.

.TRICOLOR MEN SATURDAY

() C - - - Miss Taylor Recovering Ass,. tant D ean L ela · M . T ay I or returned to her home, 177 East orwi ch Avenue, Columbus, recently after an operation performed at Mercy Ho·s pital in Columbu . She i rapidly recover-

F.,

H,;d,lbocg has two g,m,

V a]enti•ne Day :~: _

February 14t::_~ h ::

on ;t,

chedul e fo r the week be ides the one -

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JustL~~~~;~~ ~~~~;;ave

EAT WHERE

add;1;ooto thoBanjo-Orche =;n pcognm by the Club and tra,g,nn special

FOOD IS BEST AND WHERE

Afomm,,; M, k,, R, dk, Addceu

SERVICE REIGNS

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d;"Fu"k gto", , gc,dn,te of Ottecbci'. th_, mton V,n ;,kl, of;"c,,.

er ' 'm ·

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of the action as u ual. Thi feature is expected to be as popuJ.ar as ev_er. 1n

•

Shoe Shine Service till 6:30 m

DAN CROCE

'°""

'" Skklo ;,

Yo ung People's Dept. of t ,e cil was School and the Student . ouhn Assoheld Monday a f tern oo n 111 n e f this• ciation Bu-ilding. The purpos~a~s for meeting wa to fo rmul~t: P etings. work among th·e eva ngeh tic me

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, , Week pcogc,m. Mc.

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STAR.SHOE SHO_p

~t~;f:~:::~~J;:~=:~:;~:;{'. :o~t1~,::•1~:t~::::. jng lo E. B. Hatton, manag~. . which played a big pa rt in the los at st Tho pcogc,m th;, '"'' w,II ow Concocd. of a eri e of serious numbers inter_ th th 00 Jar Theof Banjo-Mandolin •" J1m11.ber ed w; ' . f= , J;gbtoc ••· Orche tra will come in for it third

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pa rtm ent and the Senwrs. - - - O C L d y w. T helm a H 00k To ea · t Y. 1'helm a H ook ·rs to be .leader Th aRela· W. tonight. H er th eme is ~re find tion of Religion a nd Bea uty a peeit in Nature, Mu s·ic and Poe try._ the ial mu sic whi ch will empha ize theme has been planned also.. coIII· After the prog ram, th e socia 1 hort mi ttee wi ll have charge fo r a social peri od. - - -0 C - Special Meeting Held. y M.. A joint meeti ng of the Y. W the and C. E. cabin ets, the offi~er Sunday

~:;n:pesc~:~~:s. prove another treat for ~::ea;:i w;!e~~su meC her dutie someAfter losing the fir st two games, 0 H eidelberg has shown considerable Mary McKenzie's Mother Dies ' abi li ty and has defeated Hiram, Nor thMary McKenzie was called to her lOc from 3:30 , rn, '"d Mt. u,;oa ;" the dcdec n,med. home ;n D,l,wu, S,tncd,y o" mo n"t 9 The defeat g iven Mt. Union was the of tbe dea,th of her mother, Mrs. Saturday from a. . second suffe red by the latter team in M. M cKenzie, who died Friday eveng p.m. 37 starts over a period of four seasons, ing from blood poi oni ng w<hich reBY JAMES SMITH which is saying a lot for the ability of ulted from a mall pin scratch on wthaes SHOES CLEANED AND the Tricolor squad. back of her hand. Inter ment Hess and Mautz, two Sophomores, made at Bourneville und ay. Mr . SHINED c 25 SOc have proved them elves valuable addi- McKenzie was a sis ter ,to Mr. E. F . DYED BLACK tion s to th e H eidelberg team this sea- Crite of Barberton , Vice-Pre ident of WE SELL RE· on. Hess i high point man on the the Board of Tru tees. NEW SHOES, S~f~ES, quad and will req uire watching here. 0 C--PAIRS, SHOEETC Paired with H s at forward i Bob L. W. Warson Addresses Chapel. POLISH, · ave r, acting ·aptain . Weaver was L. W. Warson, recently appointed econd hi g hest scoring guard in the Director of Alumna! R elations, deliv7 W. MAIN ST, conference la t season and i a valuable ered the chapel addres yeste rday 2 Westerville, O. m,n ,t h;, new po ;t;on. mocn;ng. Aftec d;, nu, ,I ho mot w;th St,ltoc, pcob,blo stutec ,t ""tee, llllllllflfllll! m"' nee jn t 6 feet, 4 ;n,hes •nd w;n ~Ill lllllltlllltlllltllll lltl 11111 llllllllllllllltlllltlll lltl III llltlllltl tltl llllllllll § undoubtedly g ive Seaman a good work- -

Barberton and Baltimore. o there JK,eerey,opnlayiantguradtayA. kron tonight and at : Bu~yru , Bowling Green, AIRittman, 11 th ; '" effoct bci"g =d• to t,k, , Cmh Edlec w;u pcob,bly tut tho gronp of Ott<cbci n song.'" np ;nto same 1;n, np th,t pl,yed mo t of tho -

"•mboc "" ; ,;,.. of ,;olto '""• 0 p;," solo ,nd ce~di~g m,y bo ,dd,d.

At a meeting of the Senior .class last T uesday mo rning Char,les Lambert . was elected 'b usmess manager o f t h c . Senior class play which will be staged in the coll.ege chapel June 13 and 14. A committee was appointed by P resident Pe rry Laukhuff to investigate plays and find a suitable one for class productio n. Charles Lambert is chair man of the committee ; the other mem bers are Martha Alspach and M rs. Jean Tu rner Camp. No further plans for th e annual Senior production have yet bee n made. I t will be directed, however, by Prof. "Lester Raines.

TAN CAGERS WILL MEET

high chool foatr Linden. has out. guard the ,contracted the club Find to lay appear probabCroump le starting lineupcompletes for the visitthere on Fell>. 25. Other towns that or . ton

I SENIORS

Fi-fty-n ine years without miss ing a day as official reporter in the U n1ted Sta•tes Senate is the record of Theodore F. Sh uey, a former Otterbein s•tudent who withdrew from the college in 1867. Mr. Shuey has had the pleasa nt task for a number of yea rs of r eporting tributes paid to him on his anniversary.

Otterb ei n wi ll play her third home game of the eason Friday night ~.gainst th e strong Heidelberg quintet in the high school gym nasi um . This

C'ARlJINAL

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Page Three

COOK HOUSE SJILb,AJ~ ~TOP OF LEAGUE; · ARCADY AND PH8ENIOO FIRST IN GIRL'S Last Thur.sday a:f,t ernoon the Dubs opened hostil"ities in t-he intra-mural league 1by defeating the Lakota Znds in a close game 11 ,t o 8. The winners led at the intermission 6 to 3. Riegle wa the high scorer of the game with four ba kets. Zimmerman was the hii h scorer for the losers with five Points. In the second game of the aiternoo n the Philota seconds defeated the Cook House seconds 20 to 11. Keller of the. winners an<l Propst of the lo ers tied for high sconing honor with eight Poin-ts e ach. The winners enjoyed a IOto 6 lead at the end of the fir t half. In the third game the Country Club playing Lakota was forced to play an overtrme period to win 29 to 26. The winners held a lead of 11 ,to 6 at the intermission and at one time in the second half hel<l a lead of 24 to 14 but th e Lakotas rallied to tie the score at 24 ·all. Thompson of the Country C!_ub was the high scorer of the game With 17 points. Seitz scored most for th e loser with si..x ba kets and two fouls. All of his ba ket were mad in th e second half. In ,the final game the Red Hawk conbinued on a maroh for the chamPionship by defeating th Jooda 2nd i~ a slow game 20 to 12.. AJI tbut one 0 the Re.d Hawk players scored two basket . Van Auke.n by virtue of coring two fouls in addition was the high corer with six points. Carson sc ored most for the lo ers with four Points. The Blendon Rash started thinrg on F riday 'by def_eating the Kingites 3 o to 2. .Blackburn was high .scorer With 21., 'Points 1' . he Hoffman Drugs wamped the Country Club 2nds 32 to 3. Debolt an~ Gallagher led the score rs with ten Pom,ts each. Th,e. winrte.r held an 11 to lead at the intermi sio1.1 . 11 the third gam e of the a£te,rnoon the . A nnex cager S won rom th e Phinx pill tosser 24 to 14. Jame w.a the high scorer of lhe game wjth ni~e Point . Shan'kleton !. cored ix Po111 I t5 for th e 1oser . 11 th the .final game of the aftern_oon b ~ Coo.k Hou e. ke1)t their late clean ) beating the Philota 21 to 15 in an

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Arcady and Greenwich, t-he teams that battled to a tie in an IIOVertime WEAVER IS" H EIDELgame on the ~pening day of the Girls lnter-&>cial Group League, •are now BERG ACT ING CAPTAI N leading the league, neither team having been defeated. Arcady has two victories to its cred.i t while Greenwich has one. Arcady made ea y work of the Owls, winnin,g 32 to O, and gave Arbutus its first defeat 17 to 13. In the latter .game coring honor were divided between Knapp and Moore, who had 8 •a nd 6 point re pectively. Weimer of the lo er-s scored 11 po.int-s. Greenwich defeated TaH man 20 to 18 in a hard fought game. The work o.f Marian Dew, who accounted for 18 point was larg-ely respon ible for Greenwich' victory. Trevorrow scord 11 point for Talisman, The score at the half wa 12 to 8. Phoenix and Polygon were ea y winners at the expense of Lotus since the la t i ue of th e Tan and Cardinal Phoenix retained first place in its group by winning 18 to 5. Edgington and \: ii on were high corer . PolygoJ"l s victory was 23 to 5. Whetstone accounted for 11 poin.t . , I Trevorrow continue to lead the J corer in the league, h er JI points again st Greenwich /bringing her total )BOB '' WEAVER ""Bob" Weaver is actirng captain for to 41. Whetstone as second with 31 . the Heidelb erg Tr,icolor t.eam which will play n ere Friday nigftt. Cap· ~ tains .are elected at H eide lberg at th e nd of the year. \Veaver \\·as second e ghe. t scoring guard 111 · t h e co nference hi,

--=============~

==============-;;;,, Group Le.ague. tan ding:

last eason.

inte.re. ting game. Kaufman wa high Te.am corer wi•ti1 8 points . Moody cored . Cool,: Hou e ··-·-····-··· r the lo er with seven points. mos t fo · t Sphinx ···-···-··-·······:·.·The winners led 14 to 4 af the ID erountry Club -·············· mission . , h J onda .......................: ..... The following are the re ults o.1 t e rrnex ·-·-···········--·-···· week be.fore la t: Red Hawk 32, I H h 13 . J onda 32, Lalcota Bien d on a . d . lL· Lakoto 2nds 17, P h1lota 2 o s 13 ' ' Country Club 39, Al P 4·' Jonda "Znds 31 Kingites 5; Cook House 2nd 31, C~untry Club 2nd 9; Cook H~use 16, . Sphinx • 29, Philota IJ. A nnex IS ,

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Philota ........_.....·............. l Alps .............,....~... ~...~....... 0 Lakota ............................. 0 Prune League: standing: Team W. Red Hawkis .................... 4 Hoffman Drugs ............ 3 Dubs ...................._.......... 3 J on<la .............................. 2 Blendon .......................... 2 Cook House .................. 2 Ehilota ............................. 1 Lakota ............................ 1 Country Club ................ 0 Kingites .......................... 0High Scorer Thompson, Country Club Blaclcb urn, Blendon......- .... Propst, Cuok Ho use Znds Seitz, Lakota ........................ E . Widdoes, Red Hawks ..

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Page Four

ID4t wau anh 01arhinal

TIMELY TOPICS

•

Every Tue.s day Morning in the Int erest ef Published OTTERBEIN COLLEGE

Letter to the Editor Discloses Startling Facti o n Cribbi ng in Recent Examinations. Editor Tan a nd Cardine.I,

In the hope that thii discussion will be printed at least u1 part in your STAFF Timely Topics ·column , I am taking this opportunity to expr ess my senti WAYNE ·V. HAR-&HA, '27 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - ················································ . Louie W. Norris, '28 ment in rega.cd to the enormous News Editor ·····;······:······ ··························· --::·.:::::::··::::::::::·· Margaret Ku~ ler, :28 amount of cribbing that took place d ur Women' s D<?rm1tones ·················:_-:::.--.·_-::::::............................ James Bright, ,28 Men's Dormitory •············· ·········· ·• Philipp Charles, 29 ing the recent examinations. One Local R eporter •························· ··· ····v·······d·······E·········s····;·2··8····Robert B romeley '29 hears it on every hand. "Exams don't · Features ............................... . er a van , , , Special mean a nything m Otterbein"; "I don't General Reporters see why I got . uch a low grade. The M ary Thomas Claude Zim merman girl next to me got 93"; "Everybody m Gladys D ickey Lillian Shively the back r:ow had the same thing" ar e Ernestine Nichols Alfred Owens some of th e reports commonly heard. Marcella H en ry Karl K umler Clyde Bielstein Ken neth Echard Besides this, I have seen a startlingly Charles E . S hawen Thelma Hook hrge number of presumably trust Gerald Rosselot Mason H ayes worthy students deliberately copying from a neighbor or using a text or note SPORTS EDITOR · HARRY E. WIDDOES, '27 book. ······································· One. Qrofessor told me that he "just Assistants

~~=--::-=:=-=~~=

Arthur H . German Ellis. B. Hatton P arker Heck .'.::_a:_w~r:e n:.:_c:e::_::E:=_.:.....::_H_i_c_k_s _ _ __ _ _--:-________ - _ _'L

felt sic~'' after the exa minations were lover becau e he felt sure that ,a large number of students had cheated. The

is BUSINESS MANAGER ······················:····················· ROBERT E. MUMMA, ' 27 fact campu_ Assistants

Ross C. Miller

CIRCULATION MANAGER Katharine Myera Margaret E dgington

ome begi of. ni lb,e on. that the are _ng student 'to !believe

Lorin Surface D avid Allaman

they are ju sti fied in crrbibing simply because "everybody else does it" and ............................ . RUTH HURSH, '27 "I couldn 'f pas 1£ I didn t use my Assistants 11sot:e book." Mildred Wilson M argaret Duerr Those of us who have read P ercy Marks, '' Pia tic Age" say that th e . pic tur e he pai nts of college tile ls ove r dra-. •n. ~t i in some cases. As r e• telep hone call is remem bered. A, cpll ege st ud ent does n't .thu1k. H e only fr et .-Wi consin D ai ly Cardinal.

EDITORIALS

MUCH-NEEDED REFORM

WHY DON'T WE THINK

Coll e-ge studen ts don' t think becau · e Otter'bein's re ce nt m ove tow ard the elimatron of s.tudents who a re cholas- they d on't have ti me to decide wha t to tically undesi raib le. <has aroused ~on- thin k abou t. Their eterna l hu rry wordes the m. siderable fa vorable cO'lllment pa-rtic,u la-rly amon g the students the mselves. P erhaps th at is think ing. Acco rding ,to 't he plan which will be A student may leave a philosop hy pu t in opera tio n next fa ll , stud ent~ wh o •class with exceRent inten tions of ex are in the lowest t hird, sc holast1 cally, amining himsel f as to wh ether h.e is of th eir high school cla ses, will not be idealis t or ma terialist. H e ba rely gets pe rmitted to en.te r Otterbein w itho.ut hi pipe lit and his feet on the table the careful consideration of the Regis- when he must a ttend a hi sto ry class to analy ze the ca u es of the panic of 1873. trar, Dean and P.res1den • Colleges have no r.i gh't ·to accept the Th~s ince ntive ha scarcely set him off good and often hard-earned, mone.y on a . fr uitfull tangent when he must of p~rents who are desi rous tha ~ the '. r !tear an Eng lish lecture and app re ciate children have a college edu catJon if the bea uty of Keat s'is ve rse. those same children do not ? uc~le j So his mi nd has no opportunity to down and a ct uall y get an education 111 · ' develop od1ginal ideas al ong any re.al stead of wasting val uab le ti me in "~ull j lines. The ib oy who can choose. oae sessions", card games, a nd such affairs. subjec t to work upon in th is meager The recent example of t he F acul ty f time is a rare ind ividualist. He usually clam p-dow n o n grades which led to 18 becomes o pro ud of hi intellect that students receivi ng notices to leave col- he lets his hair g row a nd doe not Ieg-c i reall y not hing more than an ~t - wash his hands. Then he flu nk out tem pt a t eliminat ion of th e cholaStlc- of c ollege for fo rgetting to go to ally unwanted. classes a nd write topics. th h We cannot a gree wi 1: e. Col umbus E ven in the precious• pe ri od before 1 of "edu cation fo r tm e D. . . . . . h' ol'cy 1 s patc s P f II sleepmg at 111ght const r ucti h . ·i " A/bout 20 per cent o co ege . . I .ve th mk . mg 1 di sru t irs Y • f pted by a reca c1tran t idea. 10 O T he qu estion is barely launch ed to st udents come to college ge~ out Se ther e wa nothm g else kI b . . .. one'15 mner self ; "Are our activi ties wor eca u . Jor ·th em to do, beca use th e,r paren t~ m ore tha n a wa ste of time?" wh-cn a wan ted them to, or any nu mber eq ually weak rea on .

. not. The . . ·t ,s ga rds examma tions 1 d 11 sorts characters in the book use ~ ations. of con triv,a nces to pass exammubber· Some used ca rds a ttac h ed htorcard up ba nds which would draw 1 ~ r came . hlSObotto1Jl5 the sleeve when t h e s uperV' near. Others had ca rds m t e t ou t in . h they sed 1hen1. of the ir galosh es w h ,c the isles where they co uld rea t come to Otterbein student have no ythi rng. peel an that yet but one may ex h e causes ' e t re In my opinion t here ar f repared· fo r cr ibbi ng. ( I) Lack O \ourage, ness (2) L a,ck o f mo~ 1 get a 10 (3) , Because of se lfi s h de511 re ssrnates. 1 highe r grade tha n ne' s fcaprepared· O T he chief reason is lack ell pre· ness. J,f the student was ; of crib· pared there woul.d ~e no ,; :e fact that bin·g. It is an md1s pu ta 1 I tic rank h. h scho as few students of ig tudent who · 1 • the poo r s t to get copy It 1s on Y · · d·ff:.e ren ha. been to lazy or ,n 1 and feels his work done day by ~a:, •good stU· that if he can sponge O • an eJCarn· 111 dent an d get a good g rade houl d be e a11 that s . a 0 d ination, he has • 1: there 1s expected o f h .im. T hen courage 1 . r e· tr·emendou lac k O f mora•n this amo11Jg students gener.all ~.,, that the)' gard. They fail tq reahzhe profess~r · to. t e. are deliberately Iy1ng 1 the.1r . . wo r k wmch · IS•an110 It JS by ha-ndmg 111 . rese ntat1fessor · ,,,.,,u own. It is rrusrep .. th e pro 'b. deliberat.ely te l1mg t in su ie ct t a c er aven when b h kn ow so muc a ou when you do not. Then efive.) (Continued on page ·

late

Enl(l ish

....

the m

.;t

neglected

Valentine Greetings

-;:;:::n•

Clever rhymes suited to the occasion. C o m i c v e r s e s to make the most serious laugh. Also Beautifully express ed sentiments .for sweetheart and friend.

D e m a n d approPrt ately designed rootll and table decorations. . tY of We have a vane

seals, Gumme d u tCardboard C d Outs, Decorate Crepe Papers, Festoons a nd Streamers.

AT THE I

Ur~IVERSITY BOOK STOR!3.J.

18 S. State St.

Pho~

THE TAN A

MY R00ffi-ffiafe sayS i place That some letters are 0. K. in their but that place isn't on a grade ca rd. That the " Norm" Curve seems to be That the reason she didn't get any more in her French exam is because taking the place of the famous H or se ~er Prof. grades on the average of the shoe Curve in popular expression. class and she didn't want the rest of That she's ~ sure of ou r Basketball th em flunked. Team that she'd bet her oth er ox on f That I. Q.'s may be all right but she th e H eidelberg game. ound hers out last week and its been CoS t ing her hush money ever since.

D CA RDI NAL

O TTERBEIN W OMEN'S , Mrs. Robe r t Matee r of t he cla of '8 1. CLUB HAS LUNCHEO N were the peaker . Mu ical n umb er 1 we re give n by Mi· s Helen W eb te r, The Otte rbei n Women' Clu b h eld a a nd Mi s Mj ldred Day Brow n of the lu ncheon at th e Colu mb u Cin cinnati •Con se rvato ry of M u ic. Clu b, 550 E a t Tow n treet, Colum- M i D oro thy Norri erved a ac bu , at m day noo n. M re. Viola De compa n;st. Roman, a mem ber of the Ohio Hou e - - - O C---Prof. a nd Mr · J. S. Engle a nnounce of Rep resentative , Mrs. Lill ian R e · !e r H a r for d of the eta s of '72, and th e bi r th of a on on la t Sat ur day 1 eveni ng.

.. That one of her P ro fs. ai d in her . Just Before the Battle" remarks that if You didn't have a good time in her class . 5 omet h"mg was wrong but she noticed that none of her major stu dent laughed loud. fThat her idea of a melancholy sense humor is the P rof who gave a term Paper and a three hour exam.

That about this time of the year ;any letters patterned after Aesops' ables wend their way homeward in anticip a t·ion of the semesterly pronouncemen t from the Alma Mater. That she found out one semester grade a n d it · cost her a treat and the 1 oss of her superiority com plex.

TI MELY T OPICS ontinued from Page Four. ) some tud ent k now it is wrong they c .b . elri anyw ay .. Just becau e everyibo d y se does that if ·" It f o11ows natura 11 y, th_en, elf everybody el e dro wned hun. we would be s uppo ed to fo ll ow sun 1t 1. f of · s ollowing the crowd. Many th t'h0 se who crib hate to •a dmit that ey haven't tudi ed and are ashamed 1 Co .r_,:_t_a lower grade t han their fellows. • thri,.,u1ng I· f undament·a lly wrong in f~ee Wa y : It i unfair lo the proso r, he trusts 'the tudent th e s tudent d , Unf . oes not keep that .trust. It i ar air t? the per on copied from, you • on the knowledge he h e capft.a'"flZ1ng as wo rk d . . • th e -to acqu ire. Jt 1s unfair to st hirne uden't him elf. H e i bluffing self. Th th rough . t I11. all I thank Heaven ere I has h one man on the camp u who co rn ad the courage to t ake a grade ed rnensurate with his own knowlge, even h . lolV w en he kn ew 1t meant a told grade and po silbly fai lure. He in me confi°Clentially not -in a boa5tway ha ' copied ' 1 t he could have ea ily raised h~rom the girl next him and The is grade at least "ten points. Ceive~tudent next him got 95, he re• usp a grade of 62. Today he is grad ended from school because of low requ~s. H e lac ked two points of the ired nu b ten th m er. H e could have goting ern had he copied. He is makup -so m b ProbabJ e ack work and wi ll ver y 0 -ierb ~ be re-admitted to school. some ein can we ll afford to import l'h more men like him. e qu . o !!'iv . e lion come up, I s i.l alright e 1nfor · • Your If mat1on 1f you do not copy e ? I5 . tilt a d · it alr ig ht to ope rate a for at manufacture illegal beve rage of Iha; ~nd then allow only the buyer rhe law? eve rage to be prosecuted by

lJn1es·s w . terning e readJust our thinking conth Percy M e question of cribbing, oUr ColJ ark ' vil e indic tment again t to sta ndege tudent must be all owed

--s. L.

•

H1s

FAITH unconquerable, his passion for work irresistible, his accomplishment not sur passed in the annals of invention, Thomas Alva Edis~n has achieved far more than man kind can ever appreciate. February eleventh is the eightieth anniversary of his birth.

Wherever electricity is used-in homes, in busi ness, in industry-there are hearts that are con sciously grateful, that humbly pay him homage.

GENERAL ELECTRIC I

Page Five

THE TAN

Page Six

AND

CARDINAL

Schafer was the high point man of keep ahead the re mainder of the fi rst the game with 21 points. Barnes half and when time was u,p for the firs t scored eight basket but only two fouls half Ba-ldwin-Waltace was leadi n g by fo r a total of 18 points. Seaman and a m•a rgin of fou r points. Reigle did a good job of taking th e ball The game was fast and ra,ther rough ALL J O INT MEETINGS from the backboard giving Marietta t he s.econd half and fouls were freDean Voigt, Juan De Rodriguez, and very few follow shot . guent. Van Curen was forced to leave Rev. F. C. Callahan Are Slated O tterbein 39 B. F . FA. P ts. t h e g,ame because of pers·o nals and To Appear. 4 l 2 9 Yantis repla ced him and played a fine Buell, rf. 0 Yantis, rf. , lg. .... ........ 0 1 0 game making his pr esence k nown A Reunion Meeting w ill be the fea- Barnes , If., (C) 2 8 18 when he succeeded in s•c·o r ing fou r 3 . ture of the Y. M. C. A. meeting to Seaman, C. -·· ······· ········ 2 I 5 points o n his four free shots. SnaV1ely 5 night in the Association Building. Snavely, rg. -····· ·· ····· · 2 0 4 and Seaman pl,ayed a fine defensive 2 There wi ll be several special musical Reigl e, lg. .................. l l 3 . game; Seaman played the best game 3 numbe rs. Van Curen, lg. .......... 0 0 0 0 in his life often picking them out of Several speakers of impor tant note Wa-llace plays. have been secured by the Y . M. Cabi Totals ...................... 17 5 16 39 Baldwin-Wallace managed to keep net. Next Tuesday evening a Filipino BEAT B. W . 38- 32 one basket ahead for -a while 'but stu dent, Juan De Rod rigues, will speak · P laying an en•tire ly differenit b rand Otterbein •tied the score and it stood on some aspect of t he Philippine Is of basket ha.JI Otterbein defeated 21 points all. Barnes was given a free lands. B-ald win-Wall-ace by ,a score of 38-32 shot and he made it good giV1ing us a D ean I r ma Voigt, Dean of Women Saturday eveniing, January 29, whe r. one point lead. This gave new life to at O h io University, who spoke at the th e "Ter6or "a nd they sta r ted to play Y Conference held on the campus last all the harder. About this time Buell BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Apri l will be the special speaker for started to find the bask et and dropped F OR 1927 March 15. He r topic will be "Rela th em 111 from all angles from then 011 Absolutely Official. tion of Men and Women". This meet scoring 6 field goals b efore the gun ing will be a joint session. cracked. Team Date Where On April 26 Rev. F . C. Callahan, J an. 12-Otterbein 26, After Buell started dropping them pasto r of the University Church at · B Id · Kenyon 45. 111 ,a wm-Wallace had to acknowl Ohio Wesleyan University at Dela edge they w-e re beaten Jan . JS-Otterb ein 31, and it was too ware, will speak at a joint session. Ohio Northern 29. Ia,t e for t h em to rally. They made a The Y . M. C. A. Cabinet is making Jan. 22-Marietta 36, special effort to complete the Mem Otter bein 32. bership Campaign which was star ted J a n. 29-Baldwin Wallace-32 several weeks ago. Eve r y man on the Otterbein-3 campus who is not a member of the Fe b. 2-Mareitta-31 Y. M. C. A. will be seen by some mem Otterbein-39 ber of the Cabinet this week. P lans Feb. 5-Muskingum-37 a re to complete the campaign by next Otterbein -22 S unda y. Feb 11-Heidelbe rg - - - - 0 C- - -Wester ville Feb. 19-Muskingum Westerville Feb. 26-Heidelberg ........ Tiffin Mar. 1-Wittenberg (Co ntinued From Page One.) Spr ingfi eld 3 baskets and one fo ul in the fina l perMar. 7-Kenyon .... Weste r ville iod . C. O rr was t he high point man of th e

Y ORGANIZATIONS PLAN SPECIAL FUTURE MEETS

b t the desperate attempt, however, u could "cannon " roared be fore tiiey score more than 32 points. Buell and Sclhill of Baldwi n- Wallaceh, ' . ooc were tied for high pomt honors d . . II g 6 fie!d · scoring 14 pomts, Bue sconn goa ls an d 2 fou ls whi le Schill scor~ 1 5 field goals an d 4 f ou Is · .Cap .tan 111 3 Barnes scored 10 points dropping field ,g oals and 4 fouls. The li neup: F T. Otterbein 38 F.G. · !4 2 l0 Bue ll, r. f. .......................... 6 4 8,arnes, I. f. (c). ................ 3 3 Seaman, c. .... ...................... 1 7 1 S nave ly, r. g. .................... 3 0 R iegle, I. g. ........................ 0 O 0 Van Curen, I. g. .... .... ........ O O 4 4 38 Ya n tis, I. g. ........ .... ............ 0 12 Total .......................... .... 13 Referee: Long, P urdu e. - - -- 0 C ES

F OOT BALL CAPTAIN LEAV --d aptain· J ohn L. " J ew" Crawfor ' c 111 ha"~ elect of O t terbein's fo otba~ te:m~ster. left school for t he selcon e ssemester Mr. Crawfo rd needs on Y on H will of colleg e wo rk to grad uate. ~ raw· return to sc hool nex t fall. Mr. San · g £or fo rd left last T uesday eve n,in . 1·t his he will v1s Fran cisco, Cal. , whe re mothe r.

TAN BASKETEERS WIN TWO OUT OF THREE

game w ith 12 points. Buell wa second high scor er with 10 points. Otterbein 22 G. F. Pt. 10 4 3 Buell, f. ···························· 2 1 Barne , f. (C) ······················ O 1 3 1 Sea man, c. ···············•··•··· ······· 3 1 navely, g. ···························· 1 2 ; Van Curen, g. ······················•· O O R eig el, g . ································ 1

;===========~

they met •the Bereans here on •the high school floor. The game started lowly and for a whi le it looked as if the team would never find the basket but after Baldwin-Walliace had dropped in a coup-le a nd O tterbein had been successful in scoring fo ur points on fo uls Barnes dropped one th rough and then the fun began. 22 Baldwin-Wallace did manage to

6 Totals .................................. 8 Refe ree--Pfeiffer, Denison. Beat Mariet ta 39 to 31 Otterbein gained her revenge from Marietta last Wednesday by defeating them on their floor 39 to 31 in a hard fo ught game. Otter bein cored first on two fouls. Otter bein held her lead most of the fi r t half but Marietta was ahead on two different occasions and the score was tied twice. The first period ended with Otterbein leading 17 to 13. Marietta opened ho tilities in the ec ond period by coring first. Otter bein retaliated with a two-pointer and Mari etta ran her score to 23 before Otter bein cored again. Otterbein tied th e core at 23-all. The core wa later tied at 25-all, 27-all, 29-all and 31-all. tterbein took time out and scored three ba kets and two foul from then to the encl of the game and at the same time holding Marietta scoreless.

"EVER BRITE" IS THE REAL STAINLESS CUTLERY. EVERYTHING F RO M PARING KNIV ES TO PEARL-HAN DLED DINNER SETS APPROVED BY GOOD H O USE KEEPING INSTITUTE

IF YOU WANT A DEM ONSTRATION BEFORE YOUR TURN. ASK F OR IT. BOX 102.

Valentine

SWEETS SPEC! ALLY prepared for this happy day, and attra ctivelY and packed in appropriate Red Heart Boxes. Apollo r L owney's Chocolates, 1-lb., 2-lb. and 3-lb. sizes. Leave you order now, and we will deliver it on Valentine D ay. ICE CREAM fo r the Valentine party. Serve a sli~eho! our Banquet R oll Ice Cream, m ade up of Van illa, R ed Heart or Cupid design of Cherry and P ecan. -

WILLIAMS

T H E T AN A ND

C A R D I :N A L

Page Seven

~===============, = ============~~~ King H all. Philota ed Sunday. Viola Peden went to the gam e at Lawrence and Morr is Hicks "bumm Muskingum . ed" to New Concord to see the game "Coke" Vance, '25, visited in Westerville on Saturday and Sunday. Miss Saturday. Vance is a Greenwich alumna e. ewark H . S. William Cochran of basketball team spent th e week e nd Mrs. Murray, of Richmond, was the with P h ilota men and atte nd ed th e guest of Glad ys Snyder on Sunday. Baldwin-Wallace basket ball game. Mary McCabe was the uns uspecting Carl Wilson, Ru s el H eft , Richard victim of a " surpris e part y" planned for Durst, Paul M orton, Charles Keller, her Monday evening in honor of her and Jack Baker spent the week end birthday. However she accepted her at their homes while Paul Roby was fate adm irabl y and with the Greenwich girl s paid "willing tribute" to "His bu sil y engaged vi siting at Mansfield. Bob Cavins and Harold Mayberry, Maj esty" the fried chicken monarch and his royal aid es, salad, pickl es, roll s, '25, visited friends in Westerville. peaches, cake and coffee. Paul Garver, '25 , visited Ann ex men New shipment of Women's Spri ng last week. a trip to Pumps. Get them cheaper at E. J. Don Clippinger made No r ri s & Son. Gr eenville, 0., Sun day. Florence Howard spent the week Women end at her hom e in Dayton .

Davidson, '25, visited with men over the week end.

l '

Men Bob Cavins and Ca r roll Widdoes visited country Club over the weekend. Fred Mi ller, Gwynne Mc Conaughy and • Shipley went home to D "R egg1e" ayton over the week-end.

E Country Club wishes to a nnounce rnrnor Widdoes as a pledge. B Emmor Widdoes and D e Mott eucler w the O e~ t to ew Concord to see tte rbem-Muskingum game. Dale F riend wen't to his home a t P leasantville, o.

The Misses Mary McDan iel and Esthe r Whitner we re the g uests of Elizabet h Trost over the week-e nd · Lois . Armentrou t received a tempting box of goodies from home whic h resulted in a lavish spread in th e Greenwich rooms Monday evening. Peggy Zinn went to her home in

The Owls announce the pledging of Euge nia Coleman. Ma rgaret Kumler went to he r home in Dayton between semt iste rs from Thursday until Tuesday. The Misses Ma ry Vance and Ruth Streick visi ted the Gr eenwich Club on Sunday of last week.

· ~ohn Carroll' s " Swede" from Akron Parker sburg, W. Va. vi 1ted h. im over the week-end. The R. K. D. girl s were plea santly Diehl a n d y oung saw the M uskmg. sur prised w hen thei r pledges took urn th em to the home of Margaret Knapp game at ew Concord. Bill M K. .. . ,. for a "mer ry" evening. at th e V c ni_ght pass·ed the cig ars Adda Lyon spent the week-e nd with t.1 alentme par ty given by Cook •--iou e Flay . aturday even ing. Mi s Ruth the Greenwich g irls. e i the happy maid . The T a lisma n Cl ub enjoyed a "push" Betwe man C en semesters Messrs. Kauf- Monday eveni ng. ered' ~oil, McG ill, and Wales fliv Kathry n Steinm etz wen t to her home 10 lect . auseon-on-the-Lake a nd To- in Greenville on Th ursday and returno, enJoy mg · f ourteen punctu res an d blow and eo ut~ to say nothing of radiator ngi ne trouble. N"ew st 1 iust ar . Ye Corduroy Lumbe rjackets "n rived. E. J. Nor ris & Son . ,--iard " L . \vere h Y . _ai ente rtained friends wh o Progra eadlining on Keith's Vaudeville n1 last Tuesday ''flappy" · fro 111 Royer and Mr. Thomas n1ecn. ew Madison, visited Lakota

Virginia Badgeley, Glendora Barnes and R uth Bailey went to the Mus k ing um game with Prof. and Mrs. Hursh.

De Mott Beucler and Bob Bromeley attended th e M 1htary .. . H Ball at the Te1l ouse, Friday night.

Newell and Bud Oliphan t v· "Tim" . 1 rte d Cook H ou e friends. . your Dry Cleaning . p F r_e d W h1te andGive ressmg. E. J. Norris & Son.

P re ent i very t ion fo r a live

hrry over th chwa rtzkopf went to Akron e week end r.ranci 5 · IVith h' Bechtolt spent last week 1 th bro er in West Vi rginia. Clarence ichol , '26, and Hen ry ~

~ -

Judith Whitney Ill Mi ss J udit h Whitney, who fractu red a bone in her fo ot se veral weeks ago, is confin ed >t o her home at the present w ith the same trouble.

Make WOLF'S Your Headquarters for Meats and Groceries Party and Picnic Orders Given Special Attention

University Men

REXALL STORE

NOW READY --

. Quality Foods

- - - - 0 C-- -

A Tonic at this time peps you up. Let us suggest one.

J. P. WILSON

•

H a rlin D e Bolt a nd D evon Brown were home Sunday.

FOR

New Grays and Tans

·i 5

II THE UNION ■

James Bright was home ove r the w ee k end.

_SPRING SUITS

!Viednesday, Feb. 9 I -

D e Mott Beucler , "Bill '' Williams " Squ a re" Diehl saw th e game at N ev.'. Conco rd , Saturday night.

Charter House

day clothing poor insula t he g irl w ho wire.

OPEN

i•

Na th an Roberts spe nt a few days at hi s home, resti ng after se vera l days illness here, last week.

We collect and deliv er D ry Clean ing and Pressing. E. J . orris & Son. :

lliraui■, 1 ■ 1 '1 111 1 1 ■11 ■1 '1 ■1'1 ■I U■l l ■lil ■ l l ■lll■n1■J'l ■l'l[■ Pll■lU'■ll l■ l·l ■ I ■l I■l ■I '1 I

Emerson Seitz 1· isited in Colum bu s Grove ove r the week end.

"Service Where Service Is Best''

ill !i. ll■ l.l ■l[J■ 1 ■11 1 ■11 l ■l ' l ■ l l ■ll l ■ lil ■IJl ■ll l ■lhl■ll'l■l~■IITl ■lll■lil ■ll l ■ il l■lll■lt ■

...;.._-- -- - - - - - ---0 ~•f------------=---

.1II _____H_ IG_H_

ij ~

A _T _ L_ o__ NG

Page Eight

TH E TAN AN D ~ C.JA;JR~D~IJN~A~L~===================::::

FACULTY IMPOSES FRESH1\1AN ENTRANCE REGULATIONS; TO TRY FRESHMAN WEEK LOWER THIRD OF HIGH SCHOOL CAN NOT ENTER MA y LIMIT ENROLLMENT Freshman Week Similar To O ther Schools Will Be Given At Be&jnning of Year Begining n,ext fall the Farnlty will begi·n to tighten r ega rding to Fresh man admission r equirements. Accord ing to a recent Faculty action and a statement fr o m Dean N. E. Cornetet the fo ll owing plan wi ll be in operatio n next fall: Stud ents who apply for admission to Otte~bei n Col-l ege whose ranking in their high school courses has place d them in the lowest thi rd of their class may be r eceived at the discre.tion of the Registrar and D ean, or pr.esident. In case such a candida te is admitted, he o r she shall be placed on probation und er the supervision of a member of the Faculty. If this student does not earn a min ~mum of twelve points a nd

KAMPUS KALENDAR Tuesday, February 8Y. M . and Y . W. in Associa tion Halls at 6: I 5 tonight. Wednesday, February 9Studenit Council Meet ing m Small Reception Room ,at Cochran Hall at 9 p. m. Thursday, F ebruary 10Cle io rhetea at 6:15 ,p. m. Philalethea at 6 :20 p. m. Friday, February 11Philophron,ea at 6:1 5 p. m. Philomathea Inaugural Se ion at 6:30 p. m. Basket Ball with Heid el:berg at 8: 15 p. m. in High School gymnasium. Saturday, February 12Lincoln's Bi rt hday.

Gerald Ro selot, W ester vil-l e. Mrs. Stella Boyer, Westerville. Kenneth Fa! tick, Johnstown, Pa. T heodore Riegle, Arcanum. Mrs. Wray Mills, Weste r vi-!Je. Unusual activity has featured r ecent Faculty meetings. At a m eet;ng a week ·a go last ni g ht the grading sy,s tem was ·e xtended to include m o re comp r ehensively certain unu sual ca-ses. The abbreviation "Inc." wil l be u sed next semeste r to indicate incomplete work. I-t shall be used to mark a cou rse which is temporarily incomplete on acco unt of illness of the st ud ent oor other circums tances beyond •the con tr ol o f the st udent.

20 01 Flunk!

/0 d 0 pped last pe rcent of studenth t:;l~h;/ N. Y. ~ year because of poor sc. 0 a . h 30 percent had the highest mortah ty w',\ , Yale the lowest with 12 percei · .ble for this 1\l isdirec ; ed effort .is so ma1Y condition. _Overcome it_! hand. Use hours taking notes in bg ed on Prof. · A. B. C. shorthand syst~m, as b lary. L. Thorndike's Foundation uB. C's. not Easy to learn, wntten i; about one a strange symbol, ma 5t ere tes 3 times as week-enables you to ftake h~Iastic success. fast-a great asse~ or 5 ~ court notes, Practical in journalism, bus 1nes 5 ' sermons~ lec tures, _resea~c h , ets~nd for a co.rn· Don ' t was te prec ious $2 00 plete course TO-DAY! n Y · • A. B . C. Shorthand Sysi,"ro 152 West 42nd St., N. ' LET FRFE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK

osp~>t!!aste i°~

° w1d.V~cA

.t1omi.

ON REQUE~T

WE CAN'T STAND THIS

Th e lette r " X " will s•ti-11 ind icate a condition but in a more limited sen e. (Contin ued From Page one. )f the This mark will be given for unsatis blindness of the bat, the cruelty 0geous factory work, fail ur-e to ta k e an exa m eagle, and the Ioya It Y and coura • als il1'ati on, notebook not in, o r other sim braver y of all thoroughb red at11m · ilar rea on within the control of the f the ape, H e took t he foo lishness O d the student. and the laughter of the hyena, a;d fin 1 1_ A new letter ''W", was also int r o dumb friendline ss of the c~w, a thread I d uced. When a st udent leaves college, 1shed . the pro d uct mai1, with a · for 1 this letter will be used to mark the of scarl et for his . I'ips, a cocoanu p· a for th e camp us a week before the school co ur ses in which he was enrolled. It 1 his head, a lean in g tower of f the sem e,s ter actually opens. An orienta hall also ma rk a cou rse which has his throat a hornet •s I1est ord ges t ion course has been conducted for the been regularly discontinued by pe r ' pen a stomach, and grass hopper ap he stuck past three years. This new period, mission of the instructor and Dean. fo r the legs. For the toes however, which is set aside for Fresh The letter "F" will stand for fai lure, on ten tentacles of the octopus. d 1 twelve hours the fi rst semester, he or men only, wi ll be an inceptive process and will be give n also for work irreg he was create . S uch was man as she sha,11 r etire automatkally at th e of orientation. ularl y di continued. Such is man as he i today! end of the emester, un less by an exAs a backgro und for Fresh man · tenuating condition the Faculty ap- Week, and a mo r e intell-igent dealing proves contin uance in the Colle,ge. wi-th Freshmen studentship and a ll Candidate who come from 0th er problems incident to the first year in college , or universities, who have not . college, the Dean of the College and earned a minimum of 12 hours a nd 12 t•he Registrar wi ll ob-tain a certain fund point in their lasit seme ter, may not of info r mation.

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20 °/o DISCOUNT

be accepted. Freshman Week In order to give Foreshmen aid when it is most needed, and to give th em a better biographical 'background, Otterbei n will institute the Fre hman W eek plan next fall at the begining of th e fir t emester. The plan, as introduced by D ean . E. Cornetet, will re quire all entering Fre hmen to reach

BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 7 AND CONTINUING FOR TEN DAYS On Bracelets, N ecklets, Brooches, Mosaics and Porcelains.

A Ii t of q'llestions will be ent to the p<rincipal, the pastor, and the parents of each candidate who e application for admi ssion is accepted. Thi informa tion will be tabutated ,and furnished each professo r who tea ches Freshmen. The in st ruc to r, o r instructors, in orien tation courses will have access to thi data. It is a -conviction t-hat this will

Glen-Lee Place 14

be more valuable than technica l intelligence te ts which are a lso used. The ,pla n will be introduced ,in order

s. State St.

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.~at the College mbght _ know t~e / llllUII Hlll!!IIII::IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHlllllllll lllllllllllilll llllfl:;iim mm lliilllllll •1· • ,. r cs h -rllen so well a to give them aid :

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;~:t p~=~d:~ll a;ed ino~o::t a

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e · of di'agnosis. : Dean Corne tet now has a committee : working out the details of the new I: y tern. Further information on j: Freshman Week will be published as :

·o :,n as it i avai~b ~ - - - - ·

GARDEN THEATllE ·--------------------------- ~ S" "BIGGER THAN BARNUM'

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~ S

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Ralph Lewis & Viola Dana

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11-

;'.;

ADOLPHE MENJOU . Greta J issen & Arlette Marcha1

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Richard Knapp, Weste rville. Puth McLeod, We te rville. ..Ir, . Fred nyder, W e terville. Returned Students l\l , son Haye , unbury, 0. Glady Nichol , Utica, 0. Dwight Foster, Dayton.

IH n aO OT GIBSON hurrican e of fast action "THE SILENT RIDER"

i.~·.

"BLONDE OR BRUNETTE"

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12-

:;:

"BREED OF THE SEA"

MAi'iGARET 'LIViNGsll'oN §

Ralph Ince & Dorothy Dunbar

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With a bri lliant cast, including

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10-

(Cuntin ued From Page oo e.) week. There are now ,e nrotled · 503 in the fo'.Ir college cla ses. Grade cards w'll be i sued the latter pa r t of t his \\'ee k accordi ng to the R egi trar. New Students 'I E== Evelyn Bell, Ce nterburg, 0 . Charles R. Cooley, Charleston, w_ i §

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WESTERVILLE, OHIO

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8-

FACULTY OUSTS

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